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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
ft Still Mania H.etrene, that thou ahouldat Uva foravarT la H baa etranfe, that thau ahauldit Uva at all T Thta ia aalracle, and that mora. 'LMa U ndi Lll) te wnmt And U grave is mot Ka (oat Daet taoa art, to dual returaet, Wat sat aaokaa af Ua e.ul. Laaffeilaw. . Younf J U: S Cruiser Kentucky , Holds Bond-Buying Record in Navy Proud indeed are the men sta tioned on the U. S. cruiser "Ken tucky," for they, have been chosen to cruise from Portland, Me., to Charlestown, N. C in the interest of the Victory loan. Mr. Charles Dovej, son of Mc George E. Dovey of Plattsmouth, who has been sta tioned on the cruiser since the be ginning, of the war, has been chosen as one o! the four speakers to plead Farewell Dancing Party, Prof. Willard Chambers, who . Iea.ves next week for California will give a farewell dancing party for his pupils Saturday evening at the Kel-Pine Academy. Classic dancing will be a feature of the affair. Pro fessor Chambers, who has been a dancing instructor in Omaha for many years, expects to make his home in California. - " lager-Dally. ' Mrs. W. E. Dally announces the marriage of her daughter, Charlotte to Richard lager of Chadron, Neb., which took place Saturday evening. The young people left immediately after the ceremony for Chadron as Health imsuaFsiinice One of-the distinctive qualities of food baked with Royal Baking Powder is V wholesomencss, . This is health insurance of such vital importance that millions of women i bake at home just to be sure that Royal Baking Powder is used. Remember the adage "Bake it with , Royal and be sure." Mads from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes ' ' . ' . Royal Contains No Alum x Leaves No Bitter Taste Telephone Equipment Is Still Very High When the war started we- had surplus cable facilities, tele phone instruments, central office equipment and other necessities, because it was our policy to prepare ahead for future require At the request of the government, the telephone companies during the war conserved labor and materials and extended their property only to meet war needs. '. 0 aaa ' When our surplus facilities were used up, we crowded our equipment to do more than it was intended to do to tide over the war period. . ' ' ' ' I Our plant stood the strain of limited repairs during the war, but much of it must now be replaced at higher material prices and at higher labor costs. Indications are that the high scale of wages and equipment prices will be generally maintained for a considerable period. This means that for many years it will no doubt cost much more to furnish telephone service than it did before the present high level of wages and equipment costs was established. for the loan in the various "ci ties en route. The "Kentucky" has been chosen for this honor because the men hold the record for buying the most bonds of any ship in the navy. Their itinerary will include New York and Mr. Dovey writes enthusiastically of the pleasure the men anticipate. Mr. Dovey was studying to be a civil en gineer at Ames college when war was declared and abandoned his career to enter his country's service. they will make their home on Mr. lager's ranch. The bride was a member of the editorial staff of two of the Omaha papers for several months. The bride's father is in Germany where he has been held for the peri od of the war. No definite news has been received by Mrs. Dally con cerning his release. Luncheon Party. Mrs. J. W. Skoglund was hostess at luncheon at the Athletic clubj Tuesday. Spring flowers, artistically arranged made an attractive center niece and covers were laid for the following guests: Meadamen Mesdames-1-Myop'WIliJer. B. E. Stickler. Sam Dreaher. Lane Jonea. C. V. Bona. Mla Ward. J. H. Lareon. Absolutely Pure NEBRASKA TELEPHONE Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX gait and Pepper Tou need sea soning, spite of the nom de plume. It la to be regretted that your moth ers will not answer your questions, because, more than anything else, you need a mother's advice. If you placed no greater significance to engagement rings than is Indicated by the "fact that you gave them to other young men, I -do not blame your fiances for breaking the en gagements. . You ask for names of young" men who might care to cor respond with you. The kind of cor respondence you seek is not the kind I care to encourage. -; Music Teacher. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha 'Bee: Will appreciate it if I may trouble you for some Information. Am al most a stranger in Omaha and would wteh the name and address of a gentleman Instructor of piano, who la first-class, and also of a vocal teacher for alto, contralto and so prano. These Instructors must be first-class. Please answer through The Be. Have been reading your columns with Interest. Please send this inquiry, together with a stamped envelope for reply, to Miss Henrietta Rees, muscial critic for The Bee. Ho Kissed Another Woman. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a reuder of your "Adice to the Lovelorn" and think youglve some pretty good advice. I have a little question to ask you. I expect some folks think it silly, but when I think of it It gets on my nerves. My husband was in a large town not long ago and got acquainted with some folks and went to parties, BAKING POWDER , COMPANY which I wouldn't mind if he acted like a gentleman. But he telle me of kissing one of the women. Now, Miss Fairfax, do you think that is right for a married man to do when he has a true wife and little babe at home? , WORRIED WIFE. Of course yo'ur husband should not kiss another woman. The fact that he has told you of It and laughs about lt Indicates a spirit of bandi nage. Perhaps it was an act of Rail lery before a crowd T This would not excuse him, but a knowledge of his attitude and the circumstances of the folly might make It possible for you to view the act in such a way as' to find it forglveable this time. Ybur husband should know that his conduct has caused, you un happiness, and if he values your peace of mind as he should, he will not only forego a repetition of the offense, but will cease -teasing you about the present incident Once the matter is dismissed between you, It should be entirely forgotten and not brought up again and again to cause unhapplness anew. If your husband's act was malicious, de ceptivo, or deliberately inconsiderate of you, the case is then more se rious, and calls for a different reply than the above. .Married Prince 8mA IVinecu GoUf ztn Prince Dimitri Nicholaevitch Go litzen'and his bride, who was Miss Frances Simpson Stevens o New York. The couple are en route to California on their honeymoon trip, which will take them to Japan and thence to Vladivostok, where the prince will again assume command of a naval unit. Prince Golitzen is the son of the last Russian, prime minister of the Romanoff regime. His bride is a direct descendent of Thomas Welles, first governor of Connecticut. Fifty thousand books have been placed in Coblenz for the use bf American soldiers in that section. '' i'v " ' r- r ' Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of the Helen apartments have received word that their son, Lieut. Elmer B. Campbell returned Monday from France. Lieutenant Campbell, who is with the aviation section, has been overseas a yeaar. Miss Gertrude Keating and Miss May Keating who are stationed at a base hospital in France have been given a short leave and will visit points in England and Ireland. The Misses Keating have not been re leased from service and will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Frank W. Carpenter has re turned from Monrovia, Cal., where she has spent the past four month with her daughter. Mrs. Robert W. Proudfit, who is a patient at the Pottenger Sanitorium there. Lieu tenant Proudfit of the Rainbow divi sion recently received his discharge and he is now with Mrs. Proudfit. Maj. John M. Hench, who landed April 21, in New York, spent Sun day with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mick, enroute to California, where he will visit Mrs. Hench and their two sons. Major Hench has been assigned to the reconstruction army but expects to return to Omaha to resume his practice when he receives his dis charge. The May party which was to have been given by the Ladies'. Golf club of the Prettiest Mile club Thursday, has been postponed until May 15. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy will leave Saturday for California to spend the summer. Mrs. G. Alexander Young has re turned from Excelsior Springs, where she spen several days. 1 ' ( Mr. J. H. Kritenbrink left Monday for Tecumseh, Mich. He will also visit at Chicago and Hammond, Ind., before returning. Miss Mary Duffy, feature writer of the Cleveland' Plain-Dealer staff, arrived Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy. For Bride-Elect. Many prenuptial affairs have been given during the last week in honor of Miss Teresa Hemann, whose marriage to Mr. George Smith will take place Wednesday morning at St. Eridget's church. . Mrs. Harry Stickler and Mrs. John Levgren en tertained at a bridge luncheon and Mrs. Charles Eckman a shower. Mrs. George Parks, jr., and Miss Mayme Dwocak gave an afternoon bridge at Mrs. Parks' home, and others who gave card parties in cluded Miss Catherine Crawford, Miss Angelus Breen and Miss Cath erine Heafy and Mrs. John Mugan. Mrs. Schuabel Park was hostess at an evening affair Monday. There will be a bridal dinner, followed by rehearsal at the church, Tuesday evening. , DESSERT FOR LIGHT MEALS Cocoanut Custard 2 c. mirk. ' ' 3 eggs. Vi c. shredded cocoanut. , Vi tsp. vanilla extract. ' . A c. sugar. Beat eggs until thoroughly mixed and add remaining materials. Pour into greased baking dish, place dish in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven until set. To test to see whether the custard is baked plunge knife into it and if the knife comes out clean the custard is set. Care should be taken in regulat ing the temperature of the oven as too hot an oven or too kmg cooking makes the custard separate. "and right there, Mrs. Homeowner, is your family's health insurance." DRESS one finger against the opening of the supply 1 nozzle of a Thomas Maddock s MADBURY lava tory, turn on the water, and a swirling jet forces out the dirt and germs that otherwise would collect and multiply in the overflow. v Old-fashioned plumbing fixtures with their unclean able waste pipes are a constant menace to the health of your entire household. Probably you've already realized this and decided that tome day you'd replace them with modern sanitary equipment. But "some day" ought to be before that antiquated, unsanitary plumbing plays havoc in your home. "Some day" ought to be TODAY. . Come in, see these fixtures and learn how little their installation and resulting health insurance costs. United States Supply Co. Ninth and Farnam Sts. Omaha,' Neb. or Consult Your Plumber Sheer Evening Gowns By GERTRUDE BERESFORD, af The ideal summer evening gown is made of cream lace and flesh pink Georgette crepe. A surplice bodice of pink Georgette is laid over a camisole lining of pink charmeuse. Over this runs cream lace. Georgette makes the long sleeves, which are slashed to show the arm. A band of lace insertion edges the sleeves. The underskirt is made of GeorRette crepe, over which is draped an over skirt and train of lace. The girdle of this picturesque gown ' is flesh pink satin ribbon. A knot of narrow silver ribbon holds the lace of the bodice back and front. The dainty sheerness of this gown and its ex quisite coloring combine to produce a very charming costume. May Day Tea. The young women of the First Central Congregational . church will have a May day tea at the .church parlors, Thursday afternoon from 3 to S. Everyone is invited and among the young women as sisting will be Miss Naomi Towle, Miss Helen Ingwersen, Miss Marion Brovi, ' Miss Lucy Garvin, Miss Gretchen McConnell, Miss Eleanor McGilton, Miss Adelyn Wood, Miss Susan McEachron, Mrs. Glen Fritz, and Mrs. Edwin B. Banister. Sergeant Parks and Bride. Sert. Robert M. Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Parks, 3825 South Twenty-fifth, street, arrived home Tuesday evening from California with his bride, who was Edith Ward of Pasadena, Cal. The sergeant was in the aerial service, serving six months training at Fort Omaha-and then stationed at Arcadia, Cal. He was married last week in Los An geles. A recent canvass by a pharmaceut ical journal has disclosed the fact that the number of women pharma cists in the United States has more than doubled within the past five years. Heart Beats By A. K. When father Met the family He had a big surprise 1 He learned that Dot, Was a beautiful girl And that James Had great talent And modeled ia day He had never known That little Tom Could act N Like a Hackett Or Skinnen Baby RutlThad Big tears in her eyes When father Came near her crib For she didn't know That great big man 4 From a robber or Robin Hood. ; It happened quite By accident That father stayed At home. For he was a busy man Who couldn't "hang Around the house" Aud still bring in , The cash. , Business called Yiim Here and there And the clubmen . Were his friends. His office too Took hours of time So home grew farther From father each day Except as s burden And bore. But this lucky night When he stayed at home Dot sang and she played And recited with poise. His eyes grew bright, And his chest grew large And he thought he had 'Found a prize. He decided right there He would take her out And present her to His friends. Mother called James From his book and His room, To exhibit his work in clay. "A sculptor," bragged father, "And this is my sonl Well, I'll see what can Be done with a talent Like this. The world needs such Sons as James." From the serious turn To laughter and tears Dad turned to Little Tom . Who danced his Weird original dance And acted the . Vicious Hun. He "died" from a shot id "died" from a stab And "died" from The awful trench gas, Until father declared, That a child who Could "die" in So many different ways Should be given a Chance to "die" for - The world and especially For gay old Broadway. The clubs see father's Face no more And business goes on Just the same as before. The "kids" have a chance To sing and dance with ner and mother At home . . the evenings. 'y Ruth laughs, For she knows her dad And waits for his Friendly "hello," The vhole world seems brighter And family cares lighter, Since father, One night - ' Hit his family. SELAHI Red Cross Company B of the Omaha Can teen Service arrived at the Union station at 7 o'clock Tuesday morn ing to meet the early train of wounded men. Mrs. L. J. Healy in charge of the corps at the restroom, with her lieutenants, cared for 40 wounded overseas men who were bound for Ft. Douglas, Salt Lake City. An escort of four women, Mrs. E. P. Boyer, Mrs. Chas. T. Piatt, Mrs. A. D. Kiine and Mrs. Charles Blissard, accompanied these men on their trip as far as Kearney, Neb. The westbound train left at 9:45 a. m. Another group of Company B met three trains at the Burlington sta tion, carrying three divisions of more than 2,000 men. Truck loads of sandwiches, dozens of boxes of cigarets and ' matches, and huge urns of coffee were ready for the soldiers of each division who ar rived at 7, 8:30 and 9 o'clock. Mrs. Luther Kountze was in charge at the Burlington station. The Ideal Family Loaf Patronise Tour Neighborhood Grocer JAY BUBNS BAKINa CO. Victory Loan Notes At the performance of ths Jew-, Ish play at the Brandeis theatre Monday evening, Mr. Henry Mon sky made an enthusiastic appeal to the audience in the interests of ths Victory loan. Between acts Mrs. R. Kulakofsky and her committee sold bonds. Their sales netted $5,200 worth of Victory notes. Paxton-Mitchell foundry went 100 per cent for the drive through the womans committee., Mrs. C. D. Birkett, lieutenant of the fourth precinct of the ninth ward has finished canvassing her district and has sold $11,500 worth of Vic tory notes. . The following women have vol unteered to assist in Mrs. H. W Pollock's division of the ninthipre cinct of ward 10: ' JlMdamea "J.fedamca B. 8. Ouynr. H. J. Holiua, Floyd Clark. John Sullivan. ' W. F. Thlehoff. Mlaa Corinn. Elliott. 13. A. Doran, Mlssea AUeene Thlnhoff, Violet Walker. Subscriptions of $500 and ov ported through the womans er re- , com- t 1.000 too too 1,000 mittee: Universal Motor Employea ... Mra. ueorga Roberta Dr. Floyd Clark William B. Drake Mra. Anna Vacehel Mra. Ltda L, Leot W. A. Dlabrow company ...... Oelta Rncheford R. P. Hamilton Douglaa Motor company . . C. D. Dlrket Adama-Kelly company employee ., Or. E. C. Henry - bOO 700 1.000 600 1.000 1,000 750 I.SE0 1,000 f 1,000 1.000 Thauaand Dollar Club, Jeaela A. Roleaon Mra. George W, Condon ...... Employment Bureau Record. The Womans Division of the Fed eral Employment Bureau, announ- j ces that in its record of the past week, 182 women were registered for positions. There were 137 calls for help, 121 were referred and 107 were placed in positions. Of x these 107 who were placed there were four bookkeepers, 23 ste nographers, 29 clerks and the bal ance were in, hotel, restaurant, and domestic work. Friday evening at 7:30 the Cluga club wjll hold a rehearsal for its stunt night. owen'a Value-Giving Store frj All o v e r the store the remod eling work is going on here you will find a force of men tearing out n w a 1 1: there, they are working with saw and hammer, while at an other place the decorators are putting on the finishing touches. The Bowen Store is going to be so much better, so much larger, that it will be a greater pleasure than ever, when the work, is fin ished, to buy the Bowen Guar anteed, Value-Giving Home Furnishings for your home. Start May by having a Refrigerator in your home. It's not a bit too early to consider the buying of one, because a Good Refrigerator is a 100 investment that will rracticallv nay its own ' cost the first season. Thermo-Cell Blizzard Guernsey "Refrigerators are three makes that we can guarantee to you as food conservers and ice savers. Right now we are showing a n exceptionally large number in sizes that will meet with your space require ments. REFRIGERATORS PRICED AT $9.50, $12.50, $15, $17.75, $29.50 and Up. ICE CHESTS PRICED AT $4.50, $5.75 and $8.00. The Greater Bowen Store, with its enormous stock of House Furnishings, is your store to shop at, if you would have the bestthe guaran teed, value-giving kind. t Howard St. Between; ISU aad Uth. J - a 1l 1 a ddgfcJ BUY e bowen's x 1 GUARANTEED "-f Crts Drvtrit ni J